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He introduced "cinnamon" and "pepper" to the Portuguese, His trip made the Portuguese eager to trade directly with Indian merchants.
August 21,1959
it was made by a person
The name of the Portuguese explorer who made the famous crissing between Angola and Mozambique is VASCO DA GAMA.
Yes
No, a 5 centavos coin does not contain any silver. It is typically made from a base metal such as copper or nickel.
Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Peru, and Portugal all made a 1957 10 Centavos coin, but only Mexico used the word Diez on the coin. A 1957 Mexican 10 Centavos coin is only worth $0.40US even if like new.
No 1959 dollar coins were made, look at the coin again and post new question.
a Filipino 50 centavo coin, made back when us owned the Philippines
The value of a Brasil 10 centavos coin can vary depending on its condition, mint year, and any unique features it may have. Typically, these coins are worth a small fraction of a US dollar. It's best to consult a coin dealer or online marketplace to get an accurate valuation.
The value of a Cinco Centavos 1965 coin can vary based on its condition and rarity. In general, these coins are not typically worth much to collectors and may only have a nominal value if sold. We recommend checking online coin collecting websites or visiting a local coin dealer for a more specific valuation.
The US never made a "1 centavo filipinas" coin. The US makes cents not centavos. Mexico is one country that has used centavos. Try determining another country of origin.
First of all the US did not make 20 cents pieces in 1944. Also US coins do not say "Twenty centavos". So your coin is fake. Since it's fake it has no collector value. However if the coin is made of silver it has a silver value.
In the Philippines the last year of silver coins was ... 1945 10 centavos 1945 20 centavos 1947 50 centavos 1967 1 peso
with dots about a 1.00 dollar with out dots about .25 cents
There were 20,000,000 Ecuador 10 Centavos coins produced in 1964. The coin (KM#76c) weighs 2.8 grams, measures 19.3mm in diameter, is made of nickel clad steel, and is worth about US$0.20 in Extremely Fine condition and about US$0.75 in Uncirculated condition. The sucre (comprised of 100 centavos) was replaced by the US dollar in the year 2000 at a rate of 25,000 sucres to the dollar. Thus the nominal face value of your coin equates to 1/2500 of a US cent.
no. It is made a nickel mixture